Maritime five-pin
The Rollaway Juni
_Chtown Teams Set For Action
By JIM CULLEN
bowling championships in Shelburne, NS. with an estimated-nine teams duled-to take part in the tournament. Action will continue om Thursday through Gaturday. There will be two teams representing Charlottetown when gets underway at the Nova Scotia Lanes. Seamen's All- and the Rollaway Juniors will be representing the Capitol
ity.
The Maritime competition was staged at the Charlottetown Rollaway, last year, and the tournament drew a large following the teams battled for the Maritime title. The Seaman's All- Siar aggregation was in contention right down to the wire and finished a close second to the Greenwood Aces. held their own in last year’s competi- n and when the final statistics were compiled the Charlotte- pwa youngsters had garnered a third place tie in the tri-province
Seamen's team this season will have last year's players back fin the fold with the exception of Vie Williams. . Williams has been a top-notch performer with local bowling teams over the . but has reached the stage in his career where he prefers
—
*
imicaiick, Chadeetenkc Wed., May 5, 1965. 9| SPORTS FRONT
e “gets underway
is slippers and a big easy chair in front of the fire-place to the- strain of a Maritime championship tournament. Vic will be replaced with the addition of ‘Shrimp’ Williams to the All-Star
The remainder of the Seaman's team includes: Roy Mae- Donald, Gordon Gallant, George Kays, Stanley ‘Dinger’ Johnson abd Louis Smith. Smith is also a new face on this year's edition of the team : e
The Rollaway team will have: Reg ‘Junior’ Flana Len Ellsworth. Emmett Ellsworth. John ‘Beaver’ Arsenault,( Keith Doyle and Rickey Burns hurling for them. ; © This wil] mark the 13th consecutive year for the Maritime five-pin tournament and the teams will be competing for the Brothers trophy which has been in circulation since the fnaugurati the competition. _ Leuis Smith will be performing with
5 2
day competition and.also obtained an award for the most 300 games.
Tid Bits From Here And There
Jean Beliveau, team cap-
| tain of the Stanley Cup cham-
pion Montreal Canadiens, signs the golden book at Mon-
| treal City Hall while Mayor'
“SIGN
5
Jean Drapeau, left, and coach Toe Blake look on. Reflected in the mirror behind Beliveau is the face of defenceman Jean-Claude Tremblay, and
GOLDEN BOOK
the Stanley Cup. The champ- ions visited city hall after an downtown streets to the cheers of the thousands of Montreal- ers.
Crowds Of Montreal Fans
By JOE DUPIS MONTREAL (CP) — Crowds
Joe Beckett, former British heavyweight boxing champion died a month ago in apparent poverty, actually left an es- of $90,566. his will disclosed Tuesday. For years other resi- @ents-of Southampton, where Beckett died at 72, had
that the money be shared equally by his three sons and two |
cs
|
Jackie Parker, the celebrated quarterback Toronto Argonauts Signed two years ago for an estimated $27,500 annually in salary . and bonuses. has signed his 1965 contract with the Eastern Conference club. If had ben rumored planned to | this year and also that he would not be the Argo | Gamp. There was no estimate on the terms contract |
ppecial bonuses. “ Masters champion, Jack Nicklaus will not compete in the | Tuesday. Nicklaus will remain in Colum- |
Cincinnati Reds traded veteran relief pitcher Bill Hénry to Sap Francisco Giants Tuesday for reliefer Jim Duffalo. Last
2.92. Henry was 22 last year and his earned run average was
2,
three to 10 tiers deep lined an
minutes late arriving fora re- | ception at City Hall prior to a icity - sponsored buffet Tuesday
leight-mile downtown route im night. They had some difficulty
|HonorStanleyCupChamps
the team was invited to sign
the city’s golden book.
HOPES FOR THREE WINS An obviously excited Mayor
Sunny spring weather Tuesday leaving the Forum where the Drapeau praised the Caradiens to cheer the Montreal Cana-|cavalcade began because of a and expressed the hope they
diens, winners of hockey'’s Stan-
Between cheers and hand- waving, the enthusiastic fans chanted ‘‘halte-la, halte-la—les Canadiens sonta-la,”” a kind of musical rah - rah in French which, in rough translation, means, “hail, hail—the Cana- diens have arrived.”
Canadiens won the Stanley Cup. Saturday night, beating Chicago Black Hawks 40 in the final game of their best-of- seven playoff. .
The team, driving in 13 open convertibles led by six motor-
cle policemen and a 3-piece
nd on a fire truck, were 15
BASEBALL
ey Cup.
pressing throng of fans. | GREETS EACH PLAYER -
| Mayor Jean Drapeau greeted each player on the steps of City |Hall. First to arrive ‘was team captain Jean Beliveau, out- Standing star of the team’s tri- .umph,..and Bobby Rousseau, also a big goal-scorer in the Stanley Cup win.
Each convertible carried two players. Bringing up the rear was coach Toe Blake, club president David Molson: and general manager Sam Pollock.
The cavalcade traversed - the route slowly in orderly fashion. There were no_ disturbances, though several times fans scrambled through the crowds |to seek autographs from their
* ‘idols.
y
year Duffalo was 5-1 in 35 games and had an earned run average |
SCORES The Stanley Cup and the Conn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Smythe Trophy, which was won
‘By . | National ' eaque by Beliveau as; the outstanding
commence Tuesday, May 25. Five teams will be compet- 1 a im the league and shoe tes Bankers, RCMB, Firemen, | Pittsburgh. 010,002 003— 6101 Playoff performer, rode with City Pelice and Power Kings. At a meeting held last Monday ' | Chicago 101 000 010— 3 60 the band, glistening like jewels Maynard Roy was elected president and Edgar Ellis, secre- Gibbon, McBean (2-2) (8), and in the bright sun. . tary-treasurer of the league for the coming season. All league | Pagliaroni; Koonce, Broglio Both trophies were carried games will be played Monday-Thursday at the Queen Char- (0-2) (8), Abernathy (9) and into the mayor's office, where p-m. sine oe ou os F n. . 403 002 000— 9113 3 in ran. ' oe St. Louis 011 000 000 2 63 PROBABLE Marichal (4-2) and Haller;
French Society Launches Protes
DRUMMOND VILLE. Que. (CP)—The St. Jean Baptiste Society of the area of Nicolet, Que., has protested the exclu- sive use of English by Nationa! Hockey League president Clar- ence Campbell in his presenta- tion of the Stanley Cup to she
In a‘telegrart¥®- sent. Monday to NHL . the society ob- fected to what it called Camp bell’s “ignorance” of the French language
Commenting on the protest, Campbell said in‘ Montreal Tues- day he regrets he cannot speak French because “there's nothing I would like to be more able to
“I am not sufficiently fluent to speak French in public, but ah my sympathies are toward every cordial relation possible with my French friends.”
Mr. Campbell presented the
PITCHERS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for foday’s major league games, won and lost records in parentheses: American League Chicago, Buzhardt ‘20) and Horlen (1-2) at Detroit, Lolich
Sadecki (0-3), Taylor (1), Pur- key (4), Briles (7). Carlton (8) and eee HRs: SF., J. Alou (1), Mays (7), Hatt (2). 'St. L. Boyer (2). 5 Houston 000 001 002— 3 53 Milwaukee 313 001 Olx— 9140 Bruce (1-2), Dierker ‘(3), Coombs (8) and Brand; Clonin-
ger (3-2) and Torre. HRs: Hou- | (3-1) and Wickersham (10) (2)
cup to Montreal team captain ston, Staub (1). Milwaukee, | (Twi-N), Jean Beliveau Saturday night Mathews ‘6), Aaaron 2 (4). Baltimore, Barber (1-2) - at after the Canadiens defeated Phila 000 000 001— 1 8 1 Minnesota, Pascual ‘2-), (N). Chicago Black Hawks 40 in the New York 100 000 10x—- 2 91 New York, Ford (21) at seventh game of their best-of- | Herbert>‘1 - 2) Wagner (7), Cleveland, Terry (3-1 (N). seven final playoff series. Roebuck (7) and Triandos;! Boston, Lonborg (0-1) at Los
Campbell's brief remarks im Jaackson (1-3) and Berra. Angeles, May (1-1), (N). 7% English were interrupted by Les Angeles 401000012—8 8@ Only games scheduled. boos and shouts as he stood at Cincinnati 203 010 000— 6 91) National League . centre ice in the Montreal! Drysdale, Brewer (1-1) (6) Pittsburgh, Law (0-3) at Chi-
cago, Buhl (2-1). Los Angeles, Koufax (2-1) at Cincinnati, O'Toole (0-3), (N). Houston, Farrell (3-1) at Mil- waukee, Sadowski (2-1), (N). San Francisco, Perry (1-2) at St. Louis, Stallard (1-1), (N).
Forum to present the cup. Mo- and Roseboro; Jay, (1-1), Me- ments later, Beliveau's accept-|Cool (9) and Edwards. HRs: ance speech in French and Eng- |LA—W. Davis (3), Lefebvre lish was received in complete. (2). Cin—Coleman (4), Pinson | quiet. (4), Harper (2). :
The uproar during Mr. Camp- |. American League bell’s remarks apparently re- New York 000 410 000— 5 606
could keep winning the coveted Stanley Cup until 1967. In that year Montreal will
stage the world’s fair “and we. can give you an abzolutely tre-; mendous reception right on the. ‘nm. honor of three)
fair site straight Stanley Cup wins —“He~spoke~in—both—-French—and English. :
“Accept our testimony of gra- titude,”’ he told the team.
Coach Blake, wearing a _nerv- ous, smile. praised his own club for’ “ziving me more thrills than any other team I've ever | coached.” | After his brief speech in Eng- llish, the coach moved away from the battery of micro vhones in the mayor's office. The mayor whispered to him to say something in French and | Blake complied with a few brief words.
Both Beliveau and» Molson gave short addresses~in*French.
Dart Results | Are Released
| WL Pts
The following are the final standings in “the Charlottetown Inter-Club Dart League:
Sgts Mess 69 36 138 Sportsman 67 38 134 Legion “A” 63 42 126 Brace “‘A” 4956 9% CLA 4857 % Brace “‘B” 4659 92 Legion “RB”
RCAF 29 66 78
The semi-final rounds are scheduled to get underway on Thursday, May 6:
Series A: May 6—Legion Sgts
Mess. May eo Mess at Legion
May 20—Legion “A"’ at Sgts Mess. (If necessary) Series B: May 6—1. CLA at Sportsman. 2. Brace “B” at Brace. “A” May 13 1. Sports at CLA 2. Brace A" at Brace-"B", May 20 1. CLA at Sportsman. 2. Brace “‘B" at Brace ‘A’. (If necessary).
“A” at
sulted im his suspension of | Cleveland 000 300 000— 3 50 Philadelphpa, Herbert (1-1) at Montreal's star right “Winger; Bouton (2-2) Ramos (8) and New York, Spahn (2-1) or Cisco Maurice Richard in 1955 for the | ds; Siebert (2-1) Donovan | (0-0), (N). last three games and the play- (4) Weaver (6) Bell (8) and offs of that season. | Azcue. HRs: NY—H. Lopez (1).
Richard's 1955 suspension re- ana a a)
L MASTER
Washington 010111000— 4 706 Kansas City 010 100 000— 2 93 Ortega (1-3), Radik ++, Kline
sulted from his hitting a Boston Bruins player with a stick and his slugging of a linesman.
MASTER
a
Dor Edwards. r old eatcher with the Kansas City Athletics, was traded to the New York Yankees yesterday~ The Yankees sent catcher John Blanchard and pitcher Roland
TRADED TO YANKS.
(9) and McDonald: O'Donoghue
sicss Sheldon (5), Stock (7) and SACK ryan. Chicago 03 201 010~10 134 | A/CKLAUS Detroit 030 100 011 6 95 | HAS BEEN Peters, Wills (1-0) (4) Wilhelm | NICKNAMED (7) and Roman: McLean (0-2 EVERYTHING Rakow (3) Gladdings (5) Sherry | FROM (7) and Freehan. HR: Det—| . | ‘Bagy ; Wert (2). BEE; ” ~~ to & Baseball Practice cat an The Power Kings softball BEAR,” team which will be competing Zur in the Charlottetown Commer- ALTER cial League will hold a practice WHAT tonight at 6.30 p.m. on the K of C diamond. pee ’ Ab | Beatles’ Tour | See THERES May Be Dropped | | 77%? LONDON (Reuters) The ONE Beatles{ multi - million - dollar NAME tour of the United States FoR planned for August may be AIM ™ cancelled under a ban on the : = |Anglo - American exchange of | ’ ; o — and rock ‘n’ roll groups
2. | announced Tuesday
es See i © | The Musicians’ ¢Union an- \ , ; = =, (nounced the ban. laming| “abuses by American p ot- |
‘gers -in booking British froups | for additional engagements not . “included in their contracts.” Sheldon to the A’s in the trade. Harry Francis, assistant sec- | Edwards ig expected to be: (retary of the Musicians’ Union, used in place of veteran cat-' | gaid jit i$ not possible to forecast cher Elston Howard. who wil! ‘how lone the ban would 'ast be out of action for five or six “‘but if it is stifl in force in weeks after an elbow operat- August the Beatles’ tour will be ion, (AP Wirephote). | off.” i
~~. PERHAPS THE CLUB WiLL COME OP WITH A SPEC/AL
=
WNS/GWA FOR AM APIEP THAT RECOFP- SHATTER/NG 27/ WHICH BROUGHT 4/4 HIS LO MASTERS as MN THE FINAN = STA7/67/CS, “; LARNED OVER $ 45 PER SHOT i W/6 FOUR PRO STARTE THEE.
SHERBRQOKE, Que. (CP)—
Sherbrooke Beavers posted their
second straight Victory Tuesday night when they |downed Nelson. (B.C.) Maple , Leafs 4-1 in the Allan Cup best- |of-seven final series.
Sherbrooke as in the first game which it won 7-3 Sunday night proved too strong in the third period for the Western entry. +~ With the game 2-1_ moving into ithe final stanza, Sherbrooke got |two tore goels and Nelson was junable to match. | ‘The Beavers scored two of their four goals while the West- yern squad was shorthanded, one
>
Sherbrooke Tops Nelson For Second Straight Win.
oo a
made it 10 at 17:89 of the first, standing work of Jim. Letcher in wards—Drouin, Guilbeault, Ri- period with Nelson defenceman the ‘Nelson nets held the score cher, Nolet, Cartier, Dupre. Bill Steinke in the penalty box. to 1-0. Cardin, Pepin, Burchell, Gaud- Then at the mid-way mark of After the penalty to Steinke, reault. the second period Simon Nolet Nolet advanced up the right side Referee — Vandeelan. Lines- put the Beavers ahead 20 with but was chased to the corner, men — Morehouse, Vaillancourt Buck Crawford of the Leafs However, he managed to relay Y serving a penalty. the puck to Pepin who fired a ee Less than two minutes later, shot which Letcher stopped. Rov First Peried — 1. 39 Penal Walt Peacosh beat Serge Aubry picked up Pepin's rebound an¢ Roy \Nolet. Pepist) 17:30 Penal for the Leafs’ lone counter of fired it behind the Nelson net- e#—Levesque, 2 the evening. Georges Guilbeault minder. Drouin 5:10, Steinke 16:34, Ow- and Rene Pepin rounded out! No second period-marker ©. Levesque 18:52. : the Beavers’ scoring. proved: the winner. He was arse ee 3 i Pepin with his third goal and | put in. clear~by Pevin and a oe — Kilbur> 10:20. Penalties—Crawford 8:15,
assists on Roy’s and Nolet’s deked two Nelson defenders be- markers. was the big point-get- fore cutting in front of the net ter for the Eastern club. | to lift the puck over the fallen goOaltender
|in the first and another in the OUTSTANDING GOALIE Peacosh teamed with Ken Mec- Guilbeault (Drouin, Levesque) |steond Sherbrecke dominated olay jm Teer and Doug Kilburn on a = z ane. Pepin (Du- i ch Roy the first i ly the out- , Cardin 19. Penalties —
aying coa , Georges Roy rst period and only three-way passing effort at the -— ft
| BASEBALL ROUNDUP
(AP)—Two home ning after Norm) Cash_ bobbled ‘puns each-by-Willie-Starge!l_and Floyd Robinson's grounder for. Jerry Lynch powered the Pitts-. what should have been the third | burgh Pirates to a 6-3 victory out. Ron Hansen knocked in two e Lover the Chicago Cubs Tuesday, of the runs with a single.
| with Stargell’s three-run shot in The Tigers tied-the—score—in
CHICAGO
the ninth inning
10:20 mark, with the Sherbrooke defence. caught out of. position. The puck moved to Peacosh
penalty (served by Chawacka) 18:30. Robidas 19:57.
cleanly.
The_third period was a hard- fought affair and threatened to get out of hand. with playing coaches Bobby Kromm of the Leafs and Roy trading “some
Saves as he stood uncovered 15 feet , ‘in front of Aubry. He beat Aubry — suas
BILLIARDS:
| blow.
| inning,
the clinching |the second inning with the help swipes with their sticks : ros : nm Wert's two-run homer. : | Lynch homered in the second! But Chicago went ahead for a nee Maal slmest i RELAXATIOV then he and Stargell | good in the third when it scored 3, Letcher made 45 stops to 23 |eonnected back-to-back to the | three mere rene 9 three singles. for Aubry — OF or | sixth for a 3-2 Pirate lead. Ron and three Tiger errors by Al . Third game will be vlaved at Semeng in the |Kaline ,Wert and George Sherbrooke arena Thorne Ch’town Billiard Cleb
| Santo’s run-scoring single jeighth tied it, but Stargell set- Thomas.
[og meters with two out in the MILWAUKEE (AP) — 8:30 p.m. EDT. Winning reliever Al McBean A@ron exploded for two home LINEUPS
‘struck out against Ernie Brolio ™®S and Ed Mathews added pe gga 7 ie drew g (one in support of Tonh Clon- walk. Then’ against Ted Aber: | inger’s five-hitter Tuesday night nathy, Bill Virdon singled and as..Milwaukee clobbered Hous- Donn Clendenon fouled out be-|'08 93 before # paid crowd. of
ll jonly 913. : fore Stargell smacked his fourth | The § was 0 rereréd low
r E } iz The Cubs loaded’ the bases |i" the Braves’ IS-year stay in with one out in the bottoni of Milwaukee. = = the ninth against McBean, -but |, Cloninger didn’t give up a hit the relief ace choked off the ‘rough 5 1-3 innings, allowing rally as the Pirates snapped a only two baserunners on walks.
Steenson.
night with came time slated for !75 Gt. George
Ph. 22167
Nelson: Goal — Letcher. De- fence — Carlson, Stewart, Mal- acko. Steinke. wards—Kilburn, Laughton, Cha- wacka, Kromm, McTeer; Craw- ford. Peacosh, Rusnell, ery.
Sherbrooke: Goal — 4. Defence — Roy, Robidas, Na- deau, Levesque, Chevalier. For-
For
Mow-
Tyna ao Sse a see
y r o e i
fi Pete Schmidt | Service € CLEVELAND (AP) —. Joe pm. 11 Elm Ave.
‘Downs Savoie
Pepitone doubled across two
championship by scoring a 12-
The outburst came after rain round split decision over Ar-
had delayed the game for 47 minutes. Arturo Lopez started the rally with an infield single off Sonny Siebert, who had re- tired the Yankees in order the first three innings. A
NEW YORK (AP)—Al Jack- son, a loser in three previous starts: scattered eight hits and Yogi Berra, making his initial National League start, collected
-day_ night.
Schmidt gained the victory by a~slim margin. scoring heavily on points as Savoie was content to wait for openings for. hard blows to the head.
At 144 pounds, the veteran , Savoie gave away 1'2 pounds and five years to his younger op- ponent.
Anytime — Anywhere
runs and scored another as the cera oor RADAR — a tage Ben thao MONTREAL (CP) — Peter ANTENNAE. 2.WAY RADIO : Schmidt of Toronto regained the -and_held on for a 5-3 triumph Canadian welterweight . boxi Phone 804-3297 over Cleveland Tuesday night. ie | J.-A. MeINNIS-—-P; E> DOYLE
ba SS
uy :
mand Savoie of Montreal Tues- CLL LE ILIPLDLID ED LI LDAP AT LD LI
—EXCAVA
TING...
two singles, pacing the New York Mets to a 2-1} victory over Philadelphia Tuesday night. Jackson, who had been rele- gated to bullpen duty after giv- ing up 14 earned runs in 15 in- nings as a starter, pitched out of a first inning jam and blanked the Phillies for eight ‘innings while setting a team record with 11 strikeouts.
ST. LOUIS ‘AP)—Jesus Alou and Willie Mays hit two - run homers before Ray Sadecki could. retire a batter, and the San Francisco Gia nts sailed past St. Louis 9-2 Tuesday night, snapping the Cardinals’ five- |game winning streak: | Jim Hart added a two-run | homer in the third inning off re-
39 66 7g | liever Ron Taylor, giving Giant |
right-hander Juan Marichal an early bulge. Marichal checked ‘the Cardinals on six hits for his fourth victory in six decisions.
KANSAS CITY ‘AP) — Don Lock’s fifth-inning triple drove in the go-ahead run in the Wash- ington Senators’ 4-2 victory over Kansas City Tuesday night.
Lock's hit scored Ken McMul- | len, who had singled, breaking @ |
2-2 tie and heloing righthander Phil Ortega pick up his first victory: after three losses. Or- tega needed three innings of scoreless relief aid from Steve Ridzik afetr Ed Charles led off
the Kansas City seventh with a
triple.
DETROIT (AP) Chicago White Sox capitlized on five De- troit errors for six unearned runs in the first four innings and
*-went on to score a 10-6 victory
éver the Tigers Tuesday ~‘~t The White Sox scored re unearned runs in the first in-
_ Two judges seored the match 96-54 in Schmidt's favor, using the five-point must system. The \third judge favored Sayoie 56-35.
It was the second recent meet- ling for the pair, both former
LD LP LT LD LF MP LD BD LF LG OP LF LF LF MF
\Canadian welterweight title @. CHIN KFILLIN holders, who fought to a draw \ oe w a . - ae March 30 in a non - title » DIAL 4-6423
Schmidt, who lost his title last Q fl, Tero to Joes Duele N Machine Overster’ KEITH CARMICHAEL last-minute replacement as Sa- \ Henry MacLean Brackley Pt. Rd. Ch'tows voie’s opponent. aE ATTA AMA a a
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